Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-09


 sin, WAS here this week looking at the country with q visw to investing. Re is a representative man, and will bring with him some good families should he conclude to invest. He has just cem- pletsd tour of California, and is frank to admit that this country has the sd- vantage in climate This truth is con csded by every intelligent observer who visits the two sections, and it is only question of time when the fact will be generally recognized abroad.
 The following persons were impanneled as grand jury: D. ". McCallen, F. o. Donnelly, Hugh M. Beach, W. c. Smith, Michael Kennedy, Fred E. White, R. H. Martin, Charles F. Palmer, J. w Bran- denburg, R. L. Depp, William Stetfy, c. A. Stanton, J. T. Bates, George E. Evans, Allen Whitlow, Warren Vernsy, A. P. Walbridge, F. A. Adams, J. D Rittenhouss. Everett Macy, Geo. Acton and Frank C. Haussr, who were sum- moned on the grand jury, were excused. George 4. Stone, foreman.
 The grand jury could find no evidence te warrant an investigation of tks River aide pick handle mystery. That mar der has been committed thsre is, in our opinion, beyond question, but both the victim and the perpetrstor of She crime must have been strangers, and no clue beyond the finding of the pick handle, covered with human hair and blood, and tho trail indicating the dragging of body into the river, has been discovered. With nothing else to guide them, the grand jury could do nothing but ignore tha eass.
 The following is the petty jury for this term of cou~t: Theodore Ganson, P. M. Gibson, Leuis Ezekiels, Frank Souva, A. Lancer. P Bamrick, A. Mason, " Y. Price, C. E. Reed, D. Anderson, wm. Clarke, Peter Will, Charles French, Geo Brown, c. ". Harrington, Chas. Rapp, J. D. Bailey. Toney Price, M. F. Rug gles, Charles Murray, Chris Peterson, Brick Kuehl, J. H. Brown, John Wool ven, R. Williams, John Lagomarsino, c. r. Bennett, Oscar ". Whitlow, William Biey, T. B. Fox, Thomas Ashton, s. s. Bullock, John A. Trsutle, J. sutsr, L. K. Drais.
 Judge ". H. Bsnsen, of Pinal, was here this week with his docket, which he submitted to the grand jury for inspec- tion. Judge Scott, of Dudleyville, was here on the same business The law re- quirss all Justices of the Peace to sub nit their dockets to the grand jury at each session of the District Court for in- spsction. It is n useless law, however, as the grand jury can tell nothing about the entries in the docket, unless they had all the papers connected with each ease to examine The law does not re- @uire the justices to submit the papers With the dockst.
 nr. TR eodore Ganson, of Dudisyvills, was her. this week attending court. He has been chloriding one of his mines and made shipment of ore that sam pied in Tucson g., 400, but the smelling company to whom he shipped it allowed hlm enly $400 This was discouraging, and rather than have 6ve-sixths of the value of his ore stolen he concluded to let 1t remain upon the dump awhile. If smslting companies would deal honestly with chloriders there would not be 50 many idle furnaces in the country Miners would keep them in ore if they would only Dc content with taking even 20 per cent of the profits, but when they want 90 per cent it is little too much
 We are informed that the ENTERPRISE is soon to have an opposition in the field that will knock it out in the first round We arc glad to hear this news, as it would be sad to be knocked out without knowing it. But, csndidly, the news amuses us and need not cause our friends any alarm. The ENTERPRISE is here to stay and stay it will. Its policy will not be changed. It will continue to be the champion of the people and call things by their right name. no matter whose OK may be gored. Land grant crowds cannot start their organs too